tlEPORT FOR 1913. 



455 



Viola canina L., var. sahulosa Reichb. Codicote, High Heath, 

 Herts, v.-c. 20, May 1, 1913. See Gregory's Brit. Violets, p. 79. 

 Also in very small quantity at Mardley Heath, Herts, where I 

 gathered it in 1912, and submitted specimens to Mrs Gregory, with 

 others from the above locality. — J. E. Little. 



Viola ca7ii7ia L., var. la^iceolata Martrin-Donos. Menmarsh, 

 Oxford, in an interesting habitat with Genista tinctoria, Habenaria 

 Gymnadenia, Orchis maculata vera, and var. trilohata. It shuns the 

 more marshy and basic soil, preferring the better drained portions. 

 May 1913.— G. C. Druce. "Yes, the plant described on p. 80 of 

 British Violets." — E. S. Gregory. 



Viola canina L., var. pusilla Bab. Sandscale, Dalton, v.-c. 69, 

 Aug. 18, 1913. — D. LuMB. "Rightly named." — E. S. Gregory. 



Viola sepincola Jord. [Ref. No. 81]. Clayey banks, Edward- 

 stone, W. Suffolk, v.-c. 26, March 23, 1913, and April 23, 1913. 

 Flowers purplish, scentless, associated with Viola odorata, and forma 

 alhifiora. — G. C. Brown. "Probably one of the many hybrids of 

 V. hirta x odorata, but nearer to permixta than sepincola, as shown 

 by the broader leaves/' — E. S. Gregory " This seems to me to be 

 V. hirta x odorata, f. subhirta.'' — G. C. Druce. 



Note. — If violet collectors desire to come to a better understand- 

 ing of this rather difficult genus, let them gather fuller specimens, 

 showing habit above and below ground, and having labelled the 

 plants, go later, for fruiting examples of the same. A third visit in 

 July or August will add considerably to their knowledge of the 

 plant's life-history. — E. S. Gregory. 



Viola derelicta Jord. [Ref. No. 49]. Field, Auldbar, Forfar, 

 July 30, 1913. — R. and M. Corstorphine. "Like what Dr Drabble 

 has so named for me." — E. S. Marshall. "Yes, beautiful specimens." 

 — E. Drabble. 



Viola lepida Jord. Origin, Carnforth, West Lanes. (60), culti- 

 vated Walton, Aug. 1, 1913. After cutting the shoots sent to the 

 Club last year, the roots were planted in my garden, and yielded these 

 specimens. They are perennial, the roots ramifying a good deal in 

 the ground, and sending up fresh shoots — J. A. Wheldon. " It 

 suggests lepida x Lloydii." — E. Drabble. 



Viola ? Sandy field by the sea, Ballywater, Co. Down, June 



1913.-— C. H. Waddell. " V. lepida.''—^. Drabble. 



Viola lepida Jord. [Ref. No. 40.] Cliffs, Lunan Bay, Forfar- 

 shire, v.-c. 90, June 21, 1913. Growing on the cliffs in luxuriant 



